Tom Horn

1:11:00

You may step down.

1:11:06

The prosecution calls Mr. Tom Horn.

1:11:18

Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth...

1:11:22

so help you God?

1:11:23

Did you listen carefully
to contents of the transcription...

1:11:26

as read by Mr. Ohnhouse to the court?

1:11:29

Yes, I did.

1:11:30

And you understand that this is a record
of your conversation with Marshal Belle?

1:11:35

Well, it was "Mr. Horn said this"
and "Mr. Belle said that."

1:11:42

I don't follow.

1:11:43

What I'm trying to get you to understand...

1:11:45

is that that was a conversation
between me and Joe Belle.

1:11:48

I understood that. Do you?

1:11:51

Yes, I do.

1:11:53

Do you consider it an accurate
transcription of that conversation?

1:11:56

You'll have to ask that fellow
that wrote it down.

1:11:58

I don't know how good he was at it.

1:12:02

Can you offer us an opinion?

1:12:05

What did you say your name was?

1:12:08

Walter Stoll.
I'm prosecuting you for murder.

1:12:11

Well, Mr. Stoll, I was just a little drunk.

1:12:15

Why?

1:12:16

Because I'd been drinking.

1:12:21

What's your problem now?

1:12:25

I didn't understand you.

1:12:27

We're trying you for murder,
for a capital offense.

1:12:30

So far, no one has had much success
in getting your attention.

1:12:34

Well, I've been in jail.

1:12:38

You've been in jail?

1:12:40

What has that got to do
with your lackadaisical response...

1:12:43

to the questions of the court?

1:12:45

I'm a little bored.

1:12:47

What Prosecutor Stoll is trying
to apprise you of is that...

1:12:50

we're trying to decide whether or not...

1:12:52

you're guilty of a crime
for which you should be hung.

1:12:55

You're gonna do what you have to do.

1:12:58

Do you object to the assertion
of Marshal Belle...